Dr. Shamash is the Vice President for Economic Development at Stony Brook University. As Vice President, Dr. Shamash supervises the University's four incubators, three New York State Centers for Advanced Technology, the Center of Excellence in Wireless and Information Technology (CEWIT), the Advanced Energy Research and Technology Center, the Small Business Development Center, and the workforce development programs of the Center for Emerging Technologies. In 1995, Dr. Shamash led SUNY's colleges of engineering to create the statewide Strategic Partnership for Industrial Resurgence (SPIR) program. Stony Brook's cumulative results include more than 2,985 projects completed with more than 480 companies, helping company partners win more than $95 million in competitive federal awards. During the period from 1992 to 2015 Dr. Shamash served as Dean of the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences at Stony Brook University. Under his leadership, the College has grown from 1500 to over 5000 students with average SAT scores of entering UG students increasing from 1150 to 1343, and external research expenditures increased six fold to $30 million. Prior to joining Stony Brook in 1992, Dr. Shamash served as the Director of the School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at Washington State University and was responsible for the establishment of a National Science Foundation Industry/University Center for the Design of Analog/Digital Integrated Circuits. He is a member of the Board of Directors of Keytronic, American Medical Alert and Applied DNA. He is also a member of the Board of Directors for the Long Island Software & Technology Network (LISTnet) and the Long Island Angel Network. Dr. Shamash has held faculty positions at Florida Atlantic University, the University of Pennsylvania and Tel Aviv University. He received his undergraduate and graduate degrees from Imperial College of Science and Technology in London, England. He has authored more than 130 publications and is a Fellow of the IEEE.


"Arrasando", the most recent recording production by Juan Formell y Los Van Van is the new highlight of Cuban dance music. The CD comprises 13 songs, among them "Arrasando", "Me mantengo", "Que no te dé por eso", and "Un tumbao pa´ los dos" with guest artist Vanessa Formell. The album celebrates the 40th anniversary of the Orchestra and ratifies Los Van Van as the leading band in Cuban popular music. A great Album!


text:
1982 (MCMLXXXII) was a common year starting on Friday of the Gregorian calendar, the 1982nd year of the Common Era (CE) and Anno Domini (AD) designations, the 982nd year of the 2nd millennium, the 82nd year of the 20th century, and the 3rd year of the 1980s decade.
MCMLXXXII
ԹՎ ՌՆԼԱ
Chinese calendar 辛酉年 (Metal Rooster)
壬戌年 (Water Dog)
Tibetan calendar 阴金鸡年
阳水狗年
5 Fields Medal
January 1 – In Malaysia and Singapore, clocks are adjusted to the same time zone, UTC+8 (GMT+8.00).
January 13 – Air Florida Flight 90 crashes shortly after takeoff into the 14th Street Bridge in Washington, D.C., United States, then falls into the Potomac River, killing 78 people.[1]
January 18 – 1982 Thunderbirds Indian Springs Diamond Crash: Four Northrop T-38 aircraft of the United States Air Force crash at Indian Springs Air Force Auxiliary Field, Nevada, killing all 4 pilots.
Mauno Koivisto is elected President of Finland.
Unemployment in the United Kingdom increases by 129,918 to 3,070,621, a post-war record number.
January 27 – The Garret FitzGerald government of the Republic of Ireland is defeated 82–81 on its budget; the 22nd Dáil Éireann is dissolved.
January 30 – The first computer virus, the Elk Cloner, written by 15-year old Rich Skrenta, is found.[2] It infects Apple II computers via floppy disk.
February 1 – Senegal and The Gambia form a loose Senegambia Confederation.
February 2 – The Hama massacre begins in Syria.
February 3 – Syrian president Hafez al-Assad orders the army to purge the city of Harran of the Muslim Brotherhood.
February 5 – London-based Laker Airways collapses, leaving 6,000 stranded passengers and debts of $270 million.
February 7 – Iraqi club Al-Shorta win the 1982 Arab Club Champions Cup with a 4–2 aggregate win over Al-Nejmeh in the final.
February 9 – Japan Airlines Flight 350 crashes in Tokyo Bay due to thrust reversal on approach to Tokyo International Airport, killing 24 among the 174 people on board.
February 15 – The oil platform Ocean Ranger sinks during a storm off the coast of Newfoundland, killing all 84 rig workers aboard.
February 18 – The Republic of Ireland general election gives a boost to Fianna Fáil.
February 24 – In South Africa, 22 National Party MPs led by Andries Treurnicht vote for no confidence in P. W. Botha.
February 25 – The European Court of Human Rights rules that teachers who cane, belt or tawse children against the wishes of their parents are in breach of the Human Rights Convention.[3]
March 2 – Decentralisation in France: Law of Decentralisation creates the administrative regions of France (régions).[4]
March 9 – Charles Haughey becomes Taoiseach of the Republic of Ireland.
The United States places an embargo on Libyan oil imports, alleging Libyan state-sponsored terrorism.
Syzygy: All 9 planets recognized at this time align on the same side of the Sun.[5]
March 16 – Claus von Bülow is found guilty of the attempted murder of his wife by a court in Newport, Rhode Island.[6]
March 18 – A legal case brought by Mary Whitehouse against the National Theatre of Britain concerning alleged obscenity in the play The Romans in Britain ends after the Attorney General intervenes.[7][8]
March 19 – Argentine scrap metal workers (infiltrated by marines) raise the flag of Argentina on South Georgia and the Falkland Islands, two British overseas territories.
March 24 – Hussain Muhammad Ershad seizes power in Bangladesh.[9]
Royal Assent is given to the Canada Act 1982, setting the stage for the repatriation of the Canadian Constitution on April 17.
The 54th Academy Awards, hosted by Johnny Carson, are held at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in Los Angeles. Chariots of Fire wins Best Picture and 3 other Academy Awards.
April 1 – The 1982 invasion of the Falkland Islands begins when Argentine forces land near Stanley, beginning the Falklands War.[10]
April 2 – Rex Hunt, the British governor of the Falkland Islands, surrenders the islands to Argentine forces, leading to their occupation.
April 3 – Invasion of the Falkland Islands: Argentine forces begin the invasion of South Georgia.[11]
April 17 – Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms: By Proclamation of the Queen of Canada on Parliament Hill, Canada patriates its constitution, gaining full political independence from the United Kingdom; included is the country's first entrenched bill of rights.[12]
April 24 – German singer Nicole wins the Eurovision Song Contest 1982 (held in Britain) with the song Ein Bisschen Frieden.[13]
April 25 – Israel completes its withdrawal from the Sinai Peninsula in accordance with the Egypt–Israel peace treaty of 1979.
April 26 – Falklands War: British troops retake South Georgia Island during Operation Paraquet.[14]
April 30 – The Bijon Setu massacre takes place in broad daylight at a railway crossing in India.[15]
May 1 – A crowd of over 100,000 attends the first day of the 1982 World's Fair in Knoxville, Tennessee, which is kicked off with an address by President Ronald Reagan. Over 11 million people attend during its 6-month run.[16][17][18]
Falklands War: The British nuclear submarine HMS Conqueror sinks the Argentine cruiser General Belgrano, killing 323 sailors.[19][20] Operation Algeciras, an attempt to destroy a Royal Navy warship in Gibraltar, fails.
The Weather Channel airs on cable television in the United States as the first 24-hour all weather network.[21]
May 4 – Falklands War: HMS Sheffield is hit by an Argentine Exocet missile and burns out of control; 20 sailors are killed.[20][22] The ship sinks on May 10.[20]
May 8 – French-Canadian racing driver Gilles Villeneuve is killed during qualifying for the 1982 Belgian Grand Prix.[23]
May 12 – Spanish priest Juan María Fernández y Krohn tries to stab Pope John Paul II with a bayonet during the latter's pilgrimage to the shrine at Fátima.[19][24]
May 16 – The New York Islanders sweep the Vancouver Canucks in four games to win the 1982 Stanley Cup Finals in ice hockey.[19][25]
May 18 – Falklands War: The British Special Air Service launches Operation Plum Duff, a reconnaissance mission preliminary to Operation Mikado, which is planned to destroy three Argentinean Exocet missiles and five Super Étendard fighter-bombers. Both Operation Plum Duff and Operation Mikado are called off after the Plum Duff insertion is revealed by a helicopter landing in Chile.[26][27]
Falklands War: HMS Ardent is sunk by Argentine aircraft, killing 22 sailors.[28][29]
The International Maritime Organization (IMO) is established.
May 23 – Falklands War: HMS Antelope is lost.[30]
Iranian troops retake Khorramshahr.[31]
KGB head Yuri Andropov is appointed to the Secretariat of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.[32]
May 25 – British ships HMS Coventry and SS Atlantic Conveyor are sunk during the Falklands War; Coventry by two A-4C Skyhawks and Atlantic Conveyor by two Exocets.[33][34]
May 26 – Aston Villa F.C. wins the European Cup, beating Bayern Munich 1–0 after a 69th-minute goal by Peter Withe in Rotterdam.
May 28 – 29 – Falklands War: Battle of Goose Green: British forces defeat a larger Argentine force.[35]
Spain becomes the 16th member of NATO[19] and the first nation to enter the alliance since West Germany's admission in 1955.
Indianapolis 500: 1973 winner Gordon Johncock wins his second race over 1979 winner Rick Mears by 0.16 seconds. Leading to the closest finish to this date,[19] Mears draws alongside Johncock with a lap remaining, after erasing a seemingly insurmountable advantage of more than 11 seconds in the final 10 laps, in what Indianapolis Motor Speedway historian Donald Davidson and Speedway public address announcer Tom Carnegie later call the greatest moment in the track's history.
June 6 – The 1982 Lebanon War begins: Israeli forces under Defense Minister Ariel Sharon invade southern Lebanon in their "Operation Peace for the Galilee," eventually reaching as far north as the capital Beirut.[36] The United Nations Security Council votes to demand that Israel withdraw its troops from Lebanon.
Falklands War: British supply ship RFA Sir Galahad is destroyed during the Bluff Cove Air Attacks
VASP Flight 168, a Boeing 727 passenger jet, crashes into a forest hillside in Fortaleza in Brazil, killing 137.
The Los Angeles Lakers defeats the Philadelphia 76ers in six games to win the 1982 NBA Finals.
June 11 – E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial is released in the United States; this will become the biggest box-office hit for the next 11 years.[37]
June 12 – The Nuclear Disarmament Rally, an event against nuclear weapon proliferation, draws 750,000 to New York City's Central Park. Jackson Browne, James Taylor, Bruce Springsteen and Linda Ronstadt attend. An international convocation at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine features prominent peace activists from around the world and afterward participants march on Fifth Avenue to Central Park for the rally.
The 1982 FIFA World Cup begins in Spain.
Fahd becomes King of Saudi Arabia upon the death of his brother, Khalid.
June 14 – Argentine surrender in the Falklands War: Argentine forces in the capital, Stanley, surrender to British forces.
June 18 – Argentine military dictator Leopoldo Galtieri resigns in the wake of his country's defeat in the Falklands War.
June 20 – Falklands War ends with British forces retaking the South Sandwich Islands.
June 24 – British Airways Flight 9 suffers a temporary four-engine flameout and damage to the exterior of the plane after flying through the otherwise undetected volcanic ash plume from Indonesia's Mount Galunggung.
July 4 – Four Iranian diplomats are kidnapped upon Israel's invasion of Lebanon.
July 6 – A lunar eclipse (umbral duration 236 min and total duration 106 min, the longest of the 20th century) occurs.
July 9 – Pan Am Flight 759 (Boeing 727) crashes in Kenner, Louisiana, killing all 146 on board and 8 on the ground.
July 11 – Italy beats West Germany 3–1 to win the 1982 FIFA World Cup in Spain.
July 16 – In New York City, the Reverend Sun Myung Moon is sentenced to 18 months in prison and fined $25,000 for tax fraud and conspiracy to obstruct justice.
July 20 – Hyde Park and Regent's Park bombings: the Provisional IRA detonates 2 bombs in central London, killing 8 soldiers, wounding 47 people, and leading to the deaths of 7 horses.
The International Whaling Commission decides to end commercial whaling by 1985–1986.
Torrential rain and mudslides in Nagasaki, Japan, destroy bridges and kill 299.
Twilight Zone accident: During filming of Twilight Zone: The Movie, actor Vic Morrow and 2 child actors die in a helicopter stunt accident in California.[38]
July 31 – Beaune coach crash: In Beaune, France, 53 persons, 46 of them children, die in a highway accident (France's worst).
Helsinki Metro's train in 1982
August 1 – Attempted coup against government of Daniel Arap Moi in Kenya.
August 2 – The Helsinki Metro, the first rapid transit system of Finland, was opened to the general public.[39][40]
August 4 – The United Nations Security Council votes to censure Israel because its troops are still in Lebanon.
August 7 – Italian Prime Minister Giovanni Spadolini resigns.
August 12 – Mexico announces it is unable to pay its large foreign debt, triggering a debt crisis that quickly spreads throughout Latin America.
August 13 – In Hong Kong, health warnings on cigarette packets are made statutory.[41]
August 17 – The first compact discs (CDs) are produced in Germany.
August 20 – Lebanese Civil War: A multinational force lands in Beirut to oversee the PLO withdrawal from Lebanon.
Lebanese President-elect Bachir Gemayel is assassinated in Beirut.
Princess Grace of Monaco dies after having suffered a car crash a few days previously.
A Lebanese Christian militia (the Phalange) kill thousands of Palestinians in the Sabra and Shatila refugee camps in West Beirut, the massacre is a response to the assassination of the president-elect, Bachir Gemayel four days earlier.
The funeral of Princess Grace of Monaco takes place
September 19 – The first emoticons are posted by Scott Fahlman.
The first International Day of Peace is proclaimed by the (United Nations).
In the United States, the National Football League Players Association calls a strike, the first in-season work stoppage in the National Football League's 63-year history. The strike lasts for 57 days, reduces the regular season from 16 games to 9, and forces an expanded 16-team playoff tournament.
September 23 – Amine Gemayel, brother of Bachir, is elected president of Lebanon.
September 24 – The Wimpy Operation, the first act of armed resistance against Israeli troops in Beirut.
September 25 – In Israel, 400,000 marchers demand the resignation of Prime Minister Menachem Begin.
September 26 – Thermals take Australian parachutist Rich Collins up to 2,800 metres (9,200 ft) during a jump; he almost blacks out due to lack of oxygen. He releases his main parachute to fall to a lower altitude and lands by his reserve parachute.[42]
September 29 The Chicago Tylenol murders occur when an unknown killer laced Tylenol with Potassium Cyanide that kills seven in Chicago, Illinois.
Helmut Kohl replaces Helmut Schmidt as Chancellor of Germany through a constructive vote of no confidence.[43]
Sony launches the first consumer compact disc (CD) player (model CDP-101).
Poland bans the Solidarity trade union after having suspended it on December 13, 1981.
After six years in opposition, Social Democrat Olof Palme becomes once again Prime Minister of Sweden.
October 11 – The Mary Rose, flagship of Henry VIII of England that sank in 1545, is raised from the Solent.[44]
October 20 – Luzhniki disaster: During the UEFA Cup match between FC Spartak Moscow and HFC Haarlem, 66 people are crushed to death.
October 27 – In Canada, Dominion Day is officially renamed Canada Day.
October 28 – The Socialist Party wins the election in Spain; Felipe González is elected Prime Minister.
A gasoline or petrol tanker explodes in the Salang Tunnel in Afghanistan, killing at least 176 people.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average surges 43.41 points, or 4.25%, to close at 1,065.49, its first all-time high in more than 9 years.[45][46]
November 6 – Cameroon president Ahmadou Ahidjo resigns, replaced by Paul Biya.
November 8 – Kenan Evren becomes the seventh president of Turkey as a result of the constitution referendum. His former title was "head of state".
November 11 – In Lebanon, the first Tyre headquarters bombing kills between 89 and 102 people.
November 12 – In the Soviet Union, former KGB head Yuri Andropov is selected to become the general secretary of the Soviet Communist Party's Central Committee, succeeding the late Leonid I. Brezhnev who had died two days earlier.
November 14 – The leader of Poland's outlawed Solidarity movement, Lech Wałęsa, is released from 11 months of internment near the Soviet border.
The General Union of Ecuadorian Workers (UGTE) is founded.
University of California, Berkeley executes "The Play" in a college football game against Stanford. Completing a wacky 57-yard kickoff return that includes five laterals, Kevin Moen runs through Stanford band members who have prematurely come onto the field. His touchdown stands and California wins 25–20.
November 24 – Representatives from 88 countries gather in Geneva to discuss world trade and ways to work toward aspects of free trade.[47]
November 27 – Yasuhiro Nakasone becomes Prime Minister of Japan.
The Edmonton Eskimos win an unprecedented 5th consecutive Grey Cup; a feat yet unaccomplished by any professional football franchise to win the 70th Grey Cup defeating the Toronto Argonauts 32–16.[48]
Al Ahly SC won the African Cup of Champions club (today known as the CAF Champions League) for the first time after defeating Ghanaian Asante Kotoko
November 30 – Michael Jackson releases his sixth studio album, Thriller, in the United States, which will go on to be the best selling album of all time at 110 million units sold worldwide.
December 1 – Miguel de la Madrid takes office as President of Mexico.
December 2 – At the University of Utah, 61-year-old retired dentist Barney Clark becomes the first person to receive a permanent artificial heart (he lives for 112 days with the device).
December 4 – The People's Republic of China adopts its current constitution.
December 7 – The first U.S. execution by lethal injection is carried out in Texas.
December 8 – The December murders occur in Suriname.
December 11 – Swedish pop group ABBA make their final public performance on the British TV programme The Late, Late Breakfast Show.
December 13 – The 6.2 Mw  North Yemen earthquake shakes southwestern Yemen with a maximum Mercalli intensity of VIII (Severe), killing 2,800.
December 16 – The United Freedom Front bombs an office of South African Airways in Elmont, NY and an IBM office in Harrison, NY.[49] Two police officers suffer hearing damage. In March 1984, the UFF claims responsibility for the IBM building bombing, stating that the company was targeted because of its business in South Africa under Apartheid.[50]
December 22 – The Indian Ocean Commission (Commission de l'Océan Indien, COI) is created by the Port Louis Agreement.
December 26 – Time magazine's Man of the Year is given, for the first time to a non-human, the computer.
The population of the People's Republic of China alone exceeds 1 billion, making China the first nation to have a population of more than a billion.[51]
A global surplus of crude oil causes gasoline prices to collapse.
Ciabatta bread is invented by a baker in Verona, Italy.
Catherine, Princess of Wales
January 1 – David Nalbandian, Argentine tennis player
January 4 – Kang Hye-jung, South Korean actress
Janica Kostelić, Croatian skier
Vadims Vasiļevskis, Latvian javelin thrower
Gilbert Arenas, American basketball player
Eddie Redmayne, English actor
Lauren Cohan, American actress[52]
Ruth Negga, Irish actress
Hannah Stockbauer, German swimmer
Camilo Villegas, Colombian golfer
January 8 - Kim Jong Un, Supreme Leader Of North Korea.
January 9 – Catherine, Princess of Wales, British princess
Guillermo Coria, Argentine tennis player
Ruth Wilson, English actress
January 14 – Víctor Valdés, Spanish football player
January 15 – Benjamin Agosto, American skater[53]
January 17 – Dwyane Wade, American professional basketball player
Marco Borriello, Italian footballer[54]
Joanna Newsom, American singer, harpist, pianist and songwriter[55]
January 19 – Pete Buttigieg, American politician and Presidential candidate (Mayor of South Bend, Indiana)[56]
January 20 – Pierre Webó, Cameroonian football player and coach[57]
Nicolas Mahut, French tennis player[58]
Simon Rolfes, German footballer[59]
Sedef Avcı, Turkish actress and model
Fabricio Coloccini, Argentine footballer[60]
Paula Pequeno, Brazilian volleyball player[61]
January 23 – Alexandru Jicul, Moldovan professional football player
January 25 – Noemi, Italian singer
Camila Alves, Brazilian model and designer
Mirtel Pohla, Estonian actress
Ainett Stephens, Venezuelan television personality/model
Adam Lambert, American singer
Ernest Prakasa, Indonesian Comedian
January 31 – Elena Paparizou, Greek-Swedish singer
February 1 – Gavin Henson, Welsh rugby union player
Katie Britt, American politician
Filippo Magnini, Italian swimmer[62]
Diego Acoglanis, Argentine footballer
Vera Brezhneva, Ukrainian and Russian pop-singer and television presenter
Bridget Regan, American actress
February 4 – Tomas Vaitkus, Lithuanian professional road racing cyclist
Özge Gürel, Turkish actress
Rodrigo Palacio, Argentine footballer[63]
February 6 – Alice Eve, English actress
February 7 – Nicola Spirig, Swiss triathlete[64]
February 8 – Zersenay Tadese, Eritrean long-distance track/road running athlete
Ayari Aoyama, Japanese swimmer[65]
Justin Gatlin, American athlete[66]
Mon Redee Sut Txi, Malaysian athlete
Natalie Dormer, English actress
Neil Robertson, Australian snooker player
February 12 – Carter Hayden, Canadian actor
February 14 – Marián Gáborík, Czechoslovak (now Slovak) hockey player
February 16 – Lupe Fiasco, American rapper
Adriano, Brazilian footballer
Brooke D'Orsay, Canadian actress
February 19 – Camelia Potec, Romanian swimmer
Chris Baird, Northern Irish footballer
Maria Kanellis, American professional wrestler/model[67]
Bert McCracken, American singer (The Used)
Flavia Pennetta, Italian tennis player
February 26 – Li Na, Chinese tennis player
February 27 – Bruno Soares, Brazilian tennis player[68]
Verena Bentele, German Paralympic biathlete[69]
Natalia Vodianova, Russian model, actress and philanthropist
Mikel Arteta
Pilou Asbæk, Danish actor[70]
Kevin Kurányi, German soccer player[71]
Henrik Lundqvist, Swedish Ice Hockey player[72]
March 3 – Jessica Biel, American actress[73]
Landon Donovan, American soccer player[74]
Moussa Sylla, French basketball player
March 5 – Daniel Carter, New Zealand rugby player[75]
March 6 – Stephen Jordan, English footballer
March 8 – Kat Von D, American-Mexican tattoo artist
Matt Bowen, Australian rugby league player
Mirjana Lučić-Baroni, Crotatian tennis player[76]
March 10 – Thomas Middleditch, Canadian actor and screenwriter
Thora Birch, American actress and producer[77]
Mircea Monroe, American actress and model[78]
March 13 – Gisela Mota Ocampo, mayor of Temixco, Morelos, Mexico (d. 2016)
Wilson Kipsang Kiprotich, Kenyan long-distance runner[79]
Daniel Richardsson, Swedish Olympic cross-country skier
March 17 – Steven Pienaar, South African footballer[80]
March 18 – Paola Cardullo, Italian volleyball player[81]
Tomasz Kuszczak, Polish football goalkeeper
Adam Thomson, New Zealand rugby player
Danica Patrick, American race car driver[82]
Jenny Slate, American actress and comedian[83]
March 26 – Mikel Arteta, Spanish footballer and manager
Philippe Mexès, French footballer
Javier Portillo, Spanish footballer
Tal Ben Haim, Israeli footballer
Chloé Zhao, Chinese-American film director
Brian Tyree Henry, American actor
Harry Shum Jr.
Andreas Thorkildsen, Norwegian javelin thrower[84]
Róbert Vittek, Slovak football player[85]
April 2 – David Ferrer, Spanish tennis player
April 3 – Cobie Smulders, Canadian actress[86]
Thomas Hitzlsperger, German director of football and former footballer
Hayley Atwell, British-American actress
Jay Baruchel, Canadian actor and film director[87]
Olímpio Cipriano, Angolan basketball player
RedOne, Moroccan musician and producer
April 10 – Chyler Leigh, American actress
April 13 – Federico Crescentini, Sanmarinese football player (d. 2006)
April 14 – Larissa França, Brazilian beach volleyball player
April 15 – Seth Rogen, Canadian actor, comedian, film director and screenwriter
April 16 – Gina Carano, American actress, television personality, fitness model and mixed martial artist[88]
Donna Feldman, American model and actress
Scott Hartnell, Canadian hockey player
April 19 – Ola Vigen Hattestad, Norwegian Olympic cross-country skier
April 20 – Keiichiro Nagashima, Japanese speed skater[89]
April 22 – Kaká, Brazilian footballer
April 23 – Kyle Beckerman, American footballer[90]
April 24 – Kelly Clarkson, American singer
April 25 – Monty Panesar, English cricketer
April 27 – Brian Gallant, Canadian politician, Premier of New Brunswick
April 28 – Harry Shum Jr., Costa Rican-American dancer and actor
Lloyd Banks, American rapper[91]
Kirsten Dunst, American actress
Drew Seeley, Canadian actor, singer-songwriter and dancer
Alexandra Breckenridge
Jamie Dornan, Northern Irish actor and model
Darijo Srna, Croatian soccer player
May 3 – Rebecca Hall, British-American actress
May 4 – Markus Rogan, Austrian swimmer
May 6 – Miljan Mrdaković, Serbian footballer (d. 2020)
Ákos Buzsáky, Hungarian footballer
Matt Gaetz, American politician[92]
May 8 – Mark Bedworth, English rugby union footballer
May 9 – Rachel Boston, American actress
May 10 – Adebayo Akinfenwa, English footballer
Cory Monteith, Canadian actor (d. 2013)[93]
Jonathan Jackson, American actor
May 12 – Anastasia Rodionova, Russian born-Australian tennis player[94]
May 13 – Oguchi Onyewu, American soccer player
May 14 – Ai Shibata, Japanese swimmer
Layal Abboud, Lebanese singer
Alexandra Breckenridge, American actress, voice actress, and photographer
Veronica Campbell-Brown, Jamaican athlete
Tatsuya Fujiwara, Japanese actor
Jessica Sutta, American singer and dancer
May 16 – Łukasz Kubot, Polish tennis player[95]
Vjosa Osmani, 5th President of Kosovo[96]
Tony Parker, French basketball player
May 19 – Kevin Amankwaah, English footballer
Petr Čech, Czech footballer
Jessica Raine, English actress
Lee Ryol-li, Korean-Japanese boxer
Hong Yong-jo, North Korean footballer
Apolo Ohno, American short track speed skater and actor
Paul Joseph Watson, British right-wing YouTuber, radio host, writer and conspiracy theorist[97]
Justin Hodges, Australian rugby league player
Alexandr Ivanov, Russian javelin thrower
Ezekiel Kemboi, Kenyan athlete
May 28 – Alexa Davalos, American actress[98]
Ana Beatriz Barros, Brazilian model
Anita Briem, Icelandic actress
Yelena Isinbayeva
Tara Lipinski
William, Prince of Wales
June 1 – Justine Henin, Belgian tennis player
June 2 – Jewel Staite, Canadian actress
Gaetano D'Agostino, Italian football player and coach[99]
Yelena Isinbayeva, Russian athlete
June 4 – MC Jin, American rapper
Achille Emaná, Cameroonian footballer[100]
Zvjezdan Misimović, Bosnian footballer[101]
June 8 – Nadia Petrova, Russian tennis player[102]
Laleh, Swedish singer-songwriter
Tara Lipinski, American figure skater
Princess Madeleine of Sweden
Eldar Rønning, Norwegian cross-country skier
Diana Taurasi, American basketball player
June 12 – Jason David, American football player
June 13 – Kenenisa Bekele, Ethiopian long-distance runner[103]
Jamie Green, English racing driver
Lang Lang, Chinese pianist[104]
June 17 – Jodie Whittaker, English actress
June 18 – Marco Borriello, Italian football player
Example, British musician
April Ross, American beach volleyball player
William, Prince of Wales, heir to the British throne[105]
Danny Buijs, Dutch football manager and former player
June 22 – Soraia Chaves, Portuguese actress and model
Joona Puhakka, Finnish diver
Denys Shelikhov, Ukrainian football player
Natasa Dusev-Janics, Serbian-Hungarian sprint canoeist
Joanna Kulig, Polish actress and singer[106]
Kevin Nolan, English professional footballer
Rain, South Korean singer-songwriter, actor, and music producer
Ryan Block, American technology entrepreneur
Mikhail Youzhny, Russian tennis player[107]
Cécile Cassel, French actress and singer
Jung Gyu-woon, South Korean actor
Grazi Massafera, Brazilian actress and model
Lily Rabe, American actress
Kwon Yul, South Korean actor
Lizzy Caplan, American actress
Ashley Walters, British rapper, songwriter and actor
Büşra Pekin, Turkish actress
Tuba Büyüküstün
Paul Wesley
Daniel Lee Chee Hun, Malaysian-Chinese singer
Hilarie Burton, American actress and VJ
Johann Tschopp, Swiss mountain bike racer
July 2 – Beste Bereket, Turkish actress
July 3 – Kanika, Indian actress and singer
Michael Sorrentino, American model, actor, and author
Antonio Reguero, Spanish footballer
Zoran Ljubinković, Serbian footballer
Tuba Büyüküstün, Turkish actress
Philippe Gilbert, Belgian cyclist
Beno Udrih, Slovenian basketball player
Alberto Gilardino, Italian football manager
Marcelo Calero, Brazilian diplomat and politician
Jan Laštůvka, Czech footballer
Rosana, Brazilian footballer[108]
Sophia Bush, American actress
Miguel Thiré, Brazilian actor
Slaine Kelly, Irish actress
Sidão, Brazilian volleyball player
July 11 – Max Rhyser, Danish-American-Israeli model, stage, television, and film actor
July 12 – Antonio Cassano, Italian footballer
Shin-Soo Choo, South Korean baseball player[109]
Yadier Molina, Puerto Rican baseball player[110]
July 15 – Maksym Khvorost, Ukrainian épée fencer
Steve Hooker, Australian pole vaulter [111]
Carli Lloyd, American soccer player[112]
Aamna Sharif, Indian actress
Kellie Wells, American athlete
Ryan Cabrera, Colombian-American pop rock musician
Priyanka Chopra, Indian actress and beauty queen
Carlo Costly, Honduran footballer
Jared Padalecki, American actor[113]
Lý Nhã Kỳ, Vietnamese actress, model and businesswoman
July 22 – Lafaele Moala, Tongan footballer
July 23 – Paul Wesley, American actor
Elisabeth Moss, American actress
Anna Paquin, Canadian-born New Zealand actress[114]
Jared Golden, American politician[115]
Brad Renfro, American actor (d. 2008)
July 27 – Gévrise Émane, Cameroonian born-French judoka[116]
Prince Azim of Brunei, Brunei royal and film producer (d. 2020)
Allison Mack, German-American actress
James Anderson, English cricketer
Nesrin Cavadzade, Azerbaijani-Turkish actress
Yvonne Strahovski, Australian actress
July 31 – Anabel Medina Garrigues, Spanish tennis player and coach[117]
Yana Klochkova
Iza Calzado
Benjamin Diskin
August 2 – Hélder Postiga, Portuguese footballer
August 5 – Lolo Jones, American track and field athlete
August 6 – Romola Garai, English actress
Brit Marling, American actress
Yana Klochkova, Ukrainian swimmer
Marco Melandri, Italian motorcycle racer
Abbie Cornish, Australian actress and rapper[118]
August 9 – Tyson Gay, American athlete[119]
Devon Aoki, American supermodel and actress[120]
Shaun Murphy, English snooker player[121]
August 12 – Jon Olsson, Swedish freestyle skier
Shani Davis, American speed skater[122]
Gary McSheffrey, English footballer
Sarah Huckabee Sanders, American political consultant and press secretary[123]
Sebastian Stan, Romanian-American actor
August 16 – Joleon Lescott, English footballer
Jon Olsson, Swedish freestyle skier
Mark Salling, American actor (d. 2018)
Melissa Fumero, American actress[124]
Stipe Miocic, American mixed martial artist
Erika Christensen, American actress and singer[125]
Arisa, Italian singer and actress
Meghan Ory, Canadian actress
August 23 – Natalie Coughlin, American Olympic swimmer
August 24 – Kim Källström, Swedish footballer
Benjamin Diskin, American actor and voice actor
Jung Jae-sung, South Korean badminton player (d. 2018)
August 27 – Bergüzar Korel, Turkish actress
Thiago Motta, Brazilian born-Italian football player and coach[126]
LeAnn Rimes, American country singer[127]
Marina Aleksandrova, Russian actress[128]
Carlos Delfino, Argentine basketball player
Vincent Enyeama, Nigerian football goalkeeper
Alina Dumitru, Romanian judoka[129]
Andy Roddick, American tennis player[130]
Ian Crocker, American Olympic swimmer[131]
José Manuel Reina Páez, Spanish footballer
Kosuke Kitajima
September 1 – Jeffrey Buttle, Canadian figure skater
September 2 – Mandy Cho, Hong Kong actress
September 3 – Sarah Burke, Canadian freestyle skier (d. 2012)
September 9 – Ai Otsuka, Japanese singer, songwriter, pianist and actress[132]
Misty Copeland, American ballet dancer
Bret Iwan, American voice actor
Naldo, Brazilian footballer[133]
Elvan Abeylegesse, Ethiopian born-Turkish long distance runner
Shriya Saran, Indian actress
September 12 – Isabelle Caro, French model and actress (d. 2010)
Soraya Arnelas, Spanish singer
Nenê, Brazilian basketball player[134]
September 16 – Leon Britton, English footballer
September 19 – Skepta, English MC and record producer
September 21 - Dominic Perrottet, Australian politician, Premier of New South Wales[135][136]
Masud Gharahkhani, Iranian-Norwegian politician, President of the Storting[137]
Kosuke Kitajima, Japanese swimmer
Billie Piper, English actress and singer[138]
September 25 – Hyun Bin, Korean actor[139]
Maarten Stekelenburg, Dutch footballer[140]
September 26 – Betty Sun, Chinese actress
Anna Camp, American actress
Abhinav Shukla, Indian actor and model
Lil Wayne, African-American rapper
Abhinav Bindra, Indian shooter[141]
Ranbir Kapoor, Indian actor
Emeka Okafor, American basketball player[142]
Anderson Varejão, American basketball player[143]
St. Vincent, American singer, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist
September 29 – Amy Williams, British Olympic medallist
Lacey Chabert, American actress
Li Xiaolu, Chinese actress
Ian Thorpe
Imran Abbas
October 2 – Tyson Chandler, American basketball player[144]
October 3 – Server Djeparov, Uzbek footballer[145]
October 4 – Ilhan Omar, Somali born-American politician[146]
October 5 – Zhang Yining, Chinese table tennis player
October 6 – Levon Aronian, Armenian chess Grandmaster
Madjid Bougherra, Algerian footballer
Jermain Defoe, English footballer
Li Yundi, Chinese pianist
Princess Siribhachudabhorn of Thailand
Annemiek van Vleuten, Dutch road bicycle racer
October 9 – Travis Rice, American snowboarder[147]
October 10 – David Cal, Spanish sprint canoeist[148]
October 13 – Ian Thorpe, Australian swimmer[149]
Saif Saaeed Shaheen, Qatarian athlete[150]
Imran Abbas Naqvi, Pakistani Actor/Model/Singer
October 16 – Svetlana Loboda, Ukrainian singer and composer
October 19 – Louis Oosthuizen, South African golfer[151]
October 20 – Johan Lora, Dominican international footballer
October 21 – Lee Chong Wei, Malaysian badminton player
Nicola Adams, English boxer[152]
Matt Smith, English actor
October 28 – Özge Ulusoy, Turkish actress, model and ballerina
Jon Foo, English actor and martial artist
Clémence Poésy, French actress and fashion model[153]
Evgeni Plushenko
Damon Wayans Jr.
November 2 – Kyoko Fukada, Japanese actress and singer
November 3 – Pekka Rinne, Finnish ice hockey goaltender[154]
November 4 – Kamila Skolimowska, Polish hammer thrower (d. 2009)[155]
Ted DiBiase, American professional wrestler and actor
Francesco Molinari, Italian golfer
Derek Muller, Australian-Canadian science communicator and filmmaker
Jana Pittman, Australian athlete[156]
November 10 – Ruth Lorenzo, Spanish singer and composer
November 12 – Anne Hathaway, American actress
November 13 – Kumi Koda, Japanese singer
November 16 – Amar'e Stoudemire, American professional basketball player[157]
Marlène Schiappa, French politician[158]
Damon Wayans, Jr., American actor and comedian
November 19 – Shin Dong-hyuk, North Korean defector and human rights activist
Ioana Ciolacu, Romanian fashion designer
Nadia Buari, Ghana Movie Actress[159]
Steve Angello, Greek-Swedish DJ and producer
Charlene Choi, Hong Kong singer and actress
November 23 – Asafa Powell, Jamaican sprinter[160]
November 24 – Mary Kom, Indian boxer
November 25 – Minna Kauppi, Finnish orienteer
November 27 – Aleksandr Kerzhakov, Russian soccer player
November 28 – Steve Mullings, Jamaican athlete[161]
Lucas Black, American actor
Gemma Chan, British film actress
John Mensah, Ghanaian footballer[162]
November 30 – Elisha Cuthbert, Canadian actress
Aksel Lund Svindal
December 1 – Riz Ahmed, British actor, rapper, and activist[163]
December 3 – Michael Essien, Ghanaian footballer
Keri Hilson, American R&B singer[164]
Gabriel Luna, American actor
Ján Mucha, Slovak footballer[165]
December 6 – Alberto Contador, Spanish cyclist[166]
Halil Altıntop, German born-Turkish footballer[167]
Hamit Altıntop, German born-Turkish footballer[168]
Nicki Minaj, American rapper and singer[169]
Tamilla Abassova, Russian cyclist
Nathalie De Vos, Belgian athlete
December 13 – Elisa Di Francisca, Italian fencer[170]
December 15 – Charlie Cox, English actor[171]
Anna Sedokova, Ukrainian singer, actress and television presenter
Stanislav Šesták, Slovak footballer[172]
December 17 – Dynamo, British magician
December 19 – Tero Pitkämäki, Finnish javelin thrower
Mandy Wong, Hong Kong actress
Tom Payne, English actor
Agbani Darego, Nigerian model and beauty queen
Britta Heidemann, German fencer[173]
December 26 – Aksel Lund Svindal, Norwegian alpine skier
December 28 – Beau Garrett, American actress and model
December 29 – Alison Brie, American actress
December 30 – Kristin Kreuk, Canadian actress[174]
Katharina Mückstein, Austrian film director[175]
Further information: Category: 1982 deaths
January 1 – Victor Buono, American actor (b. 1938)
January 3 – Erwin Canham, journalist (b. 1904)
January 5 – Hans Conried, American actor (b. 1917)
January 7 – Kay Hammond, American actress (b. 1901)
Reta Shaw, American actress (b. 1912)
Grégoire Aslan, Armenian actor (b. 1908)
A. W. Haydon, American inventor (b. 1906)
Jiro Horikoshi, Japanese aircraft designer (b. 1903)[176]
Paul Lynde, American actor and comedian (b. 1926)
January 13 – Marcel Camus, French film director (b. 1912)
January 18 – Juan O'Gorman, Mexican painter and architect (b. 1905)
January 19 – Elis Regina, Brazilian singer (b. 1945)[177]
January 22 – Eduardo Frei Montalva, 27th President of Chile (b. 1911)
January 24 – Alfredo Ovando Candía, Bolivian military officer, 48th President of Bolivia (b. 1918)
January 25 – Mikhail Suslov, senior Soviet Communist Party official (b. 1902)
January 27 – Trần Văn Hương, 3rd President of the Republic of Vietnam (South Vietnam) and 3rd Prime Minister of South Vietnam (b. 1902)
Stanley Holloway, British actor (b. 1890)
Lightnin' Hopkins, American blues musician (b. 1912)[178]
Helen Lynd, American sociologist and philosopher (b. 1896)
February 3, Efraín Huerta, Mexican poet and journalist (b. 1914)
Sue Carol, American actress (b. 1906)
Alex Harvey, Scottish musician (b. 1935)
February 5 – Neil Aggett, South African labor leader (suicide) (b. 1953)
Ioan Beldiceanu, Romanian general (b. 1892)
Ben Nicholson, English painter (b. 1894)
Eleanor Powell, American dancer and actress (b. 1912)
Takashi Shimura, Japanese actor (b. 1905)[179]
February 12 – Victor Jory, Canadian actor (b. 1902)
Thelonious Monk, American jazz pianist (b. 1917)[180]
Lee Strasberg, Polish-American actor and acting coach, co-founder of method acting (b. 1901)
February 18 – Dame Ngaio Marsh, New Zealand crime fiction writer (b. 1895)[181]
February 19 – Dame Margery Perham, English Africanist (b. 1895)
February 21 – Gershom Scholem, German-born Israeli Jewish philosopher and historian (b. 1897)
February 24 – Virginia Bruce, American actress (b. 1910)
Randy Rhoads
Carl Orff
March 2 – Philip K. Dick, American author (b. 1928)[182]
March 3 – Georges Perec, French novelist, filmmaker, documentalist, and essayist. (b. 1936)[183]
March 5 – John Belushi, American comedian, actor and singer (b. 1949)
March 6 – Ayn Rand, Russian-born author (b. 1905)[184]
Rab Butler, British statesman (b. 1902)
Hatem Ali Jamadar, Bengali politician (b. 1872)[185]
March 19 – Randy Rhoads, American guitarist for Ozzy Osbourne (b. 1956)[186]
March 21 – Harry H. Corbett, English actor and comedian (b. 1925)
March 22 – Pericle Felici, Italian Roman Catholic cardinal (b. 1911)
Sultan al-Atrash, Syrian nationalist and general (b. 1891)
Sam Kydd, Irish-born English actor (b. 1915)
March 27 – Fazlur Rahman Khan, Bangladeshi-born American architect (b. 1929)
March 28 – William Giauque, Canadian chemist, Nobel Prize laureate (b. 1895)
Carl Orff, German composer (b. 1895)[187]
Walter Hallstein, German diplomat, 1st President of the European Commission (b. 1901)
Helene Deutsch, Polish-American psychoanalyst (b. 1884)
Riccardo Billi
Ville Ritola
Boris Andreyev
April 3 – Warren Oates, American actor (b. 1928)
April 5 – Abe Fortas, U.S. Supreme Court Justice (b. 1910)
April 9 – Robert Havemann, chemist and East German dissident (b. 1910)
April 12 – Lenny Baker, American actor (b. 1945)
Riccardo Billi, Italian actor (b. 1906)
Arthur Lowe, British actor (b. 1915)
April 20 – Archibald MacLeish, American poet (b. 1892)
April 24 – Ville Ritola, Finnish Olympic athlete (b. 1896)
Boris Andreyev, Soviet and Russian actor (b. 1915)
Celia Johnson, British actress (b. 1908)[188]
Kassim Al-Rimawi, 52nd Prime Minister of Jordan (b. 1918)
Elmer Ripley, American basketball coach (b. 1891)
Hussein ibn Nasser
Hussein ibn Nasser, 36th Prime Minister of Jordan (b. 1902)
William Primrose, Scottish violist (b. 1903)
May 3 – Mohammed Seddik Benyahia, Algerian politician (b. 1898)
Salomea Andronikova, Georgian-Russian socialite (b. 1888)
Gilles Villeneuve, Canadian race car driver (racing accident) (b. 1950)
May 10 – Peter Weiss, German writer and artist (b. 1916)[189]
May 12 – Humphrey Searle, English composer (b. 1915)
Aleksandr Borisov, Soviet and Russian actor (b. 1905)
Renzo Rossellini, Italian composer (b. 1908)
May 14 – Hugh Beaumont, American actor (b. 1909)
May 15 – Gordon Smiley, American race car driver (racing accident) (b. 1946)
May 22 – Cevdet Sunay, Turkish army officer and political leader, 5th President of Turkey (b. 1899)
May 24 – Stanisława Perzanowska, Polish actress (b. 1898)
May 26 – Guillermo Flores Avendaño, acting President of Guatemala (b. 1894)
May 28 – Lt Col H. Jones, VC, British soldier (Falklands War) (b. 1940)
May 29 – Romy Schneider, German-French actress (b. 1938)
May 30 – Albert Norden, German politician (b. 1904)
Satchel Paige
Khalid of Saudi Arabia
June 2 – Fazal Ilahi Chaudhry, Pakistani politician, 5th President of Pakistan (b. 1904)
June 8 – Satchel Paige, American Negro league baseball player and a member of the MLB Hall of Fame (b. 1906)[190]
June 9 – Mirza Nasir Ahmad, 3rd Caliph of Ahmadiyya Muslim Community in Islam (b. 1909)
Rainer Werner Fassbinder, German film director, screenwriter and actor (b. 1945)[191]
Gala Dalí, Russian-Spanish muse, wife of Paul Éluard and Salvador Dalí (b. 1894)
Santosh Kumar, Pakistani actor (b. 1925)
H. Radclyffe Roberts, American entomologist (b. 1906)[192]
Anatoly Solonitsyn, Soviet and Russian actor (b. 1934)
Karl von Frisch, Austrian zoologist, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (b. 1886)
Marie Rambert, Polish-English dancer and pedagogue (b. 1888)
King Khalid of Saudi Arabia (b. 1913)
Riccardo Paletti, Italian Formula 1 driver (racing accident) (b. 1958)
June 17 – Roberto Calvi, Italian banker (b. 1920)
Djuna Barnes, American novelist (b. 1892)[193]
John Cheever, American novelist and short story writer (b. 1912)[194]
Curd Jürgens, German actor (b. 1915)[195]
June 25 – Edward Hamm, American Olympic athlete (b. 1906)
Pierre Balmain, French fashion designer (b. 1914)
Michael Brennan, British actor (b. 1912)
Henry King, American film director (b. 1886)
Antonio Guzmán Fernández
Gunnar Eriksson
Charles Robberts Swart
July 1 – Jacobo Palm, Curaçao born composer (b. 1887)
Terry Higgins, early British casualty of AIDS (b. 1945)
Antonio Guzmán Fernández, Dominican businessman and politician, 46th President of the Dominican Republic (b. 1911)
July 6 – Alma Reville, English screenwriter (b. 1899)
July 7 – Bon Maharaja, Indian guru and religious writer (b. 1901)
Gunnar Eriksson, Swedish Olympic cross-country skier (b. 1921)
Isa Miranda, Italian actress (b. 1905)
Albert White, American Olympic diver (b. 1895)
Virginia Hall, American spy (b. 1906)
July 10 – Maria Jeritza, Czechoslovak soprano (b. 1887)
July 11 – Susan Littler, British actress (b. 1948)
July 12 – Kenneth More, English actor (b. 1914)
Charles Robberts Swart, last Governor-General and 4th President of South Africa (b. 1894)
Patrick Dewaere, French actor (b. 1947)
Roman Jakobson, Russian-American linguist and literary theorist (b. 1896)
Quirico Pignalberi, Italian Roman Catholic priest and venerable (b. 1891)
July 19 – Hugh Everett III, American physicist (b. 1930)[196]
July 23 – Vic Morrow, American actor and director (b. 1929)
July 26 – Teresa Iżewska, Polish actress (b. 1933)
July 28 – Vladimir Smirnov, Soviet fencer (b. 1954)
July 29 – Vladimir Zworykin, Russian-born inventor (b. 1889)
August 1 – T. Thirunavukarasu, Sri Lankan Tamil politician (b. 1933)
August 2 – Cathleen Nesbitt, British actress (b. 1888)
August 6 – S. K. Pottekkatt, Indian writer (b. 1913)[197]
Henry Fonda, American actor (b. 1905)[198]
Tomás Romero Pereira, 41st President of Paraguay (b. 1886)
Salvador Sánchez, Mexican boxer (b. 1959)
August 13 – Charles Walters, American film director (b. 1911)
August 15 – Hugo Theorell, Swedish scientist, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (b. 1903)
August 18 – Beverly Bayne, American actress (b. 1894)
Ulla Jacobsson, Swedish actress (b. 1929)
Edward Ludwig, Russian-born American director (b. 1899)
George David Woods, American banker, 4th President of the World Bank (b. 1901)
August 21 – King Sobhuza II of Swaziland (b. 1899)
Alberto Cavalcanti, Brazilian film director (b. 1897)[199]
Stanford Moore, American biochemist, Nobel Prize laureate (b. 1913)
August 25 – Anna German, Polish singer (b. 1936)[200]
August 27 – Anandamayi Ma, Indian spiritual leader (b. 1896)
August 29 – Ingrid Bergman, Swedish actress (b. 1915)
Ludwig Bieberbach
Kristján Eldjárn
Władysław Gomułka, Polish Communist politician, former First Secretary of the Polish United Workers' Party (b. 1905)
Ludwig Bieberbach, German mathematician (b. 1886)
Tom Baker, American actor (b. 1940)
Jay Novello, American actor (b. 1904)
September 3 – Carlo Alberto Dalla Chiesa, Italian general (assassinated) (b. 1920)
September 4 – Jack Tworkov, American painter (b. 1900)
September 5 – Sir Douglas Bader, British fighter pilot and inspirational leader during the Battle of Britain (b. 1910)[201]
September 7 – Ken Boyer, American baseball player (St. Louis Cardinals) (b. 1931)
Wifredo Lam, Cuban artist (b. 1902)[202]
Jovan Miladinović, Serbian footballer (b. 1939)
September 12 – Federico Moreno Torroba, Spanish composer and conductor (b. 1891)
Bachir Gemayel, President-elect of Lebanon (b. 1947)
Grace Kelly, American actress; Princess of Monaco (b. 1929)[203]
September 16 – Rolfe Sedan, American actor (b. 1896)
September 17 – Kristján Eldjárn, 3rd President of Iceland (b. 1916)
September 19 – Ted Badcock, New Zealand cricketer (b. 1897)
September 21 – Ivan Bagramyan, Soviet and Armenian military commander and Marshal of the Soviet Union (b. 1897)
September 24 – Sarah Churchill, British actress, daughter of Winston Churchill (b. 1914)
September 28 – Mabel Albertson, American actress (b. 1901)
Ahmed Hassan al-Bakr
Stefanos Stefanopoulos
Fernando Lamas
Bess Truman
Giovanni Benelli
October 3 – Vivien Merchant, British actress (b. 1929)
Ahmad Hassan al-Bakr, 25th Prime Minister of Iraq and 4th President of Iraq (b. 1914)
Criswell, American psychic, entertainer (b. 1907)
Glenn Gould, Canadian pianist (b. 1932)
Leroy Grumman, American aeronautical engineer, test pilot, and industrialist. (b. 1895)
Stefanos Stefanopoulos, Greek politician, Prime Minister of Greece (b. 1898)
October 5 – François Simon, Swiss actor (b. 1917)
Philip Noel-Baker, Canadian-born peace activist; recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize (b. 1889)
Fernando Lamas, Argentine-born actor (b. 1916)
Anna Freud, Austrian psychoanalyst (b. 1895)
Herbert Meinhard Mühlpfordt, German historian (b. 1893)
October 10 – Jean Effel, French painter and journalist (b. 1908)
October 16 – Hans Selye, Canadian endocrinologist (b. 1907)
Bess Truman, First Lady of the United States (b. 1885)
Dwain Esper, American director (b. 1892)
Pierre Mendès France, French politician, 93rd Prime Minister of France (b. 1907)
October 20 – Jimmy McGrory, Scottish football player and manager (b. 1904)
October 21 – Sylvia Lance Harper, Australian tennis player (b. 1895)
October 22 – Savitri Devi, French-born writer and philosopher (b. 1905)[204]
October 25 – Arvid Wallman, Swedish diver (b. 1901)
October 26 – Giovanni Benelli, Italian Roman Catholic cardinal (b. 1921)
October 27 – Miguel Ydígoras Fuentes, Guatemalan general, 21st President of Guatemala (b. 1895)
October 29 – William Lloyd Webber, British organist and composer (b. 1914)
October 30 – Wolfgang Heinz, German actor (b. 1900)
October 31 – Dick Merrill, American aviation pioneer (b. 1894)
Leonid Brezhnev
Stanisław Ostrowski
James Broderick, American actor (b. 1927)
King Vidor, American film director (b. 1894)
November 4 – Dominique Dunne, American actress (b. 1959)
November 5 – Jacques Tati, French filmmaker (b. 1907)
Leonid Brezhnev, Soviet statesman, General Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and Chairman of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet (b. 1906)
Elio Petri, Italian filmmaker (b. 1929)
November 11 – S. A. Ashokan, Tamil actor (b. 1931)
Dorothy Round Little, English tennis champion (b. 1908)
Patrick Cowley, American disco and Hi-NRG dance music composer and recording artist (b. 1950)
November 13 – Chesney Allen, British entertainer and comedian (b. 1894)
Vinoba Bhave, Indian educator (b. 1895)
Dick Randall, Australian public servant (b. 1906)[205]
November 16 – Peter Forster, British actor (b. 1920)
Ruth Donnelly, American actress (b. 1896)
Duk Koo Kim, South Korean boxer (b. 1955)
Eduard Tubin, Estonian composer (b. 1905)
November 19 – Erving Goffman, Canadian-American sociologist and psychologist (b. 1922)
November 21 – Lee Patrick, American actress (b. 1901)
Jean Batten, New Zealand aviator (b. 1909)
Stanisław Ostrowski, Polish politician, 3rd President of Poland in exile (b. 1892)
Benny Friedman, American football player (Brooklyn Dodgers) and a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame (b. 1905)
Grady Nutt, American humorist (b. 1934)
November 24 – Barack Obama Sr., Kenyan economist (b. 1934)
November 25 – Hugh Harman, American cartoon animator (b. 1903)
November 26 – Juhan Aavik, Estonian composer (b. 1884)
November 27 – Steve Gordon, American filmmaker (b. 1938)
November 28 – Helen of Greece and Denmark, Queen Mother of Romania (b. 1896)
Hermann Balck, German general (b. 1893)
Percy Williams, Canadian athlete (b. 1908)
Rosario Riccobono, Italian gangster (b. 1929)
Aldo Vidussoni, Italian lawyer and Fascist politician (b. 1914)
Jack Webb
December 2 – Marty Feldman, British comedian and writer (b. 1934)
December 7 – Will Lee, American actor who played Mr. Hooper on Sesame Street (b. 1908)
Encarnación Fuyola, Spanish teacher and activist (b. 1907)
Marty Robbins, American singer, songwriter and racing driver (b. 1925)[206]
December 10 – Freeman Fisher Gosden, American actor (b. 1899)
December 15 – Prince Adalberto, Duke of Bergamo (b. 1898)
December 16 – Colin Chapman, British designer, inventor and builder in the automotive industry (b. 1928)
December 17 – Homer S. Ferguson, American politician (b. 1889)
December 18 – Hans-Ulrich Rudel, German World War II dive bomber pilot (b. 1916)
December 20 – Arthur Rubinstein, Polish-born pianist and conductor (b. 1887)
Charles Hapgood, American college professor (b. 1904)
Gladys Henson, Irish actress (b. 1897)
December 23 – Jack Webb, American actor (b. 1920)
December 24 – Louis Aragon, French poet and writer (b. 1897)[207]
December 25 – Helen Foster, American actress (b. 1906)
December 27 – Jack Swigert, American astronaut (b. 1931)
December 28 – Arthur Hughes, American actor (b. 1894)
December 30 – Giuseppe Aquari, Italian cinematographer (b. 1916)
John Collins, British Anglican priest and venerable (b. 1905)
Kurt Otto Friedrichs, German-born American mathematician (b. 1901)
Corneliu Carp, Romanian general (b. 1895)
Physics – Kenneth G. Wilson
Chemistry – Aaron Klug
Medicine – Sune K. Bergström, Bengt I. Samuelsson, John R. Vane
Literature – Gabriel García Márquez
Peace – Alva Myrdal, Alfonso García Robles
Economics – George Stigler
Fields MedalEdit
Alain Connes, William Thurston, Shing-Tung Yau
^ Trivers, R. L. & Newton, H. P. "The crash of flight 90: doomed by self-deception?" Science Digest (November 1982): pp. 66–67, 111.
^ "Elk Cloner". SearchSecurity. June 2004. Retrieved January 28, 2012.
^ Human Rights Law Journal: HRLJ. N.P. Engel. 1982. p. 221.
^ De Montricher, Nicole (July 1995). "Decentralization in France". Governance. 8 (3): 405–418. doi:10.1111/j.1468-0491.1995.tb00217.x.
^ The Jupiter Effect.
^ Noguchi, Thomas T. (1985). Coroner at Large. Simon and Schuster. p. 23. ISBN 978-0-671-54462-1.
^ "1982: Judge halts 'obscenity' trial". BBC News. March 18, 1982. Retrieved November 30, 2007.
^ Brenton, Howard (January 28, 2006). "Look back in anger". The Guardian. London. Retrieved November 30, 2007.
^ U.S. Library of Congress. "Bangladesh - THE ERSHAD PERIOD". Retrieved September 10, 2021.
^ Moreno, Isidoro J Ruiz (1987). Comandos en acción (in Spanish). Emecé editores. p. 21.
^ Freedman, Lawrence (2005). The Official History of the Falklands Campaign: The origins of the Falklands war. Routledge. pp. 13–14. ISBN 0-7146-5206-7.
^ Keith Sullivan (January 1, 1998). Education and Change in the Pacific Rim: meeting the challenges. Symposium Books Ltd. pp. 60–. ISBN 978-1-873927-33-5.
^ Kurt Pätzold; Manfred Weissbecker (2002). Schlagwörter und Schlachtrufe: aus zwei Jahrhunderten deutscher Geschichte (in German). Militzke. p. 136. ISBN 978-3-86189-270-0.
^ J.B.A Bailey (September 2, 2003). Field Artillery And Fire Power. Routledge. p. 149. ISBN 1-135-47811-2.
^ The Illustrated Weekly of India. Published for the proprietors, Bennett, Coleman & Company, Limited, at the Times of India Press. 1985. p. 14.
^ East Tennessee Historical Society (2002). "20th Anniversary of the 1982 World's Fair". The Knoxville News-Sentinel Co. Archived from the original on February 6, 2010. Retrieved September 9, 2021.
^ "20th Anniversary of the 1982 World's Fair". History. The Knoxville News-Sentinel Co. 2002. Archived from the original on December 5, 2009. Retrieved September 9, 2021.
^ Wheeler, W Bruce (March 1, 2018). "Knoxville World's Fair of 1982". Tennessee Encyclopedia. Tennessee Historical Society. Retrieved September 9, 2021.
^ a b c d e "20th Anniversary of the 1982 World's Fair". Timeline. The Knoxville News-Sentinel Co. 2002. Archived from the original on January 1, 2010. Retrieved September 9, 2021.
^ a b c Golowanow, Łukasz (May 4, 2012). "Pocisk, który nie wybuchł – czyli zatopienie HMS Sheffield" [The missile that did not explode – the sinking of HMS Sheffield]. Konflikty.pl (in Polish). Retrieved September 10, 2021.
^ Weatherboy Team Meteorologist (May 2, 2020). "Weather Channel Celebrates 38th Birthday". Weatherboy. Isarithm LLC. Retrieved September 10, 2021.
^ "BBC ON THIS DAY | 4 | 1982: Argentines destroy HMS Sheffield". BBC. 2008. Retrieved September 10, 2021.
^ "The horrifying crash that snapped the life from race..." United Press International, Inc. May 9, 1982. Retrieved September 10, 2021.
^ "Pope John Paul 'wounded' in 1982". Europe. BBC News. October 16, 2008. Retrieved September 10, 2021.
^ Diamond, Dan, ed. (2008). "This Date in Stanley Cup History". Total Stanley Cup: 2008 Playoff Media Guide (PDF). Dan Diamond and Associates, Inc. p. 95. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 26, 2009. Retrieved September 10, 2021.
^ "The SAS vs The Exocets". Elite UK Forces. Retrieved September 10, 2021.
^ Finlan, Alastair (October 16, 2009). Special Forces, Strategy and the War on Terror: Warfare By Other Means. Routledge. p. 41. ISBN 978-1-134-18043-1. Retrieved September 10, 2021.
^ "REPORT OF THE BOARD OF INQUIRY INTO THE LOSS OF HMS ARDENT" (PDF). August 6, 1982. pp. 3–4. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 10, 2015. Retrieved September 10, 2021.
^ "HMS Ardent Association". Archived from the original on April 7, 2005. Retrieved September 10, 2021.
^ "LOSS OF HMS ANTELOPE - BOARD OF INQUIRY" (PDF). August 11, 1982. pp. 2–3. Archived from the original (PDF) on July 24, 2011. Retrieved September 10, 2021.
^ "Iran celebrates anniversary of liberating Khorramshahr". Alalam News Network. May 24, 2014. Retrieved September 10, 2021.
^ Temko, Ned (December 30, 1982). "From Brezhnev to Andropov: why the transition has been so smooth". The Christian Science Monitor. Retrieved September 10, 2021.
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Chronology of major events — 1982 - UPI Archives - UPI.com

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
SEED Helped Make School "Unusually Well Equipped" to Have Conversations About Race
Sujatha Shenoy, in a piece at Quartz, says that SEED was one of the components that made her daughter's school "unusually well equipped to have difficult conversations about race and other sensitive issues" in the wake of the deaths of Eric Garner and Michael Brown, Jr.
Shenoy, whose daughter attends Near North Montessori School in Chicago, observed, "Without having a large portion of the parents and staff already engaged in discussions about differences, it would be very hard for a school to parachute itself into the middle of touchy topics." While discussion of topics such as race "can leave scars if not handled with care," silence can also be harmful, she said. "We must have the courage to have these conversations."
Racism Student Connection School Climate Impact of SEED
Benefit Performance to Bring Together SEED Staff M...
Announcing ReSEED: Revisit, Renew, Recharge


text:
Recovery, Generosity & Financial Graces
Eileen Wiard 4 years ago No Comments
Those first few months were at once exhilarating and terrifying. I loved being on my own, and never felt the fear I imagined I might feel coming home alone in the dark. It was wonderful to shut my door, lean up against it and realize there was no one there but me.
Emmy N. was a long-timer in the recovery meetings I attended in Boston in the 1990s. She was quiet, earnest, and always had a smile for a newcomer, and whenever she spoke, I listened intently to what she had to say. In the first few years, I had learned the hard way that when people suggested that you "stick with the winners," and look for qualities in people who had what you wanted, it was important to be careful and discerning. My first sponsor, for instance, was a woman who was tall, blonde, and svelte. I definitely wanted her easy style, grace, and sophistication, but she broke every confidence of mine in a matter of weeks, and I never made that mistake again.
'Never judge a person's insides by their outsides' was a lesson I took to heart after that.
While I didn't ask Emmy to be my sponsor, we became closer while attending a home meeting started by a mutual friend who just had a baby and was finding it hard to get out to meetings as often as she needed to. Several of us were invited to come to her home in the early evening, and Emmy was a regular there.
It was a time in my life when everything seemed difficult. I was sober less than a year, my newly ex-husband and I had joint custody of my seven-year-old daughter, and getting her to and from school, finding work that allowed me time to be with her after school, was not easy. I was entertaining dreams of being a working musician, had found a job at a pub in town where I could sing and play piano from 5 pm t0 9 pm a couple nights a week, but that job ended three months after it started.
In all the time I had envisioned life on my own, I never thought of how difficult it might be to support myself. When we separated, John stayed at the house, stayed in the same job, and had very little changing to do. He took on a roommate to make up the mortgage difference, and voila.
I, on the other hand, wanted change. I never really loved the house we'd bought a couple years earlier. It was old, in Roslindale, and everything looked as worn and tired as the boarded up Mom and Pop stores in Roslindale Square. I had done my best in that first year to tear down the old wallpaper layers and paint, put in a new linoleum floor in the upstairs bathroom and some cheery wallpaper, but it never felt like my home. I took myself across the Charles River, making friends there, finding jobs there, and starting over.
Still, while John and I never made a lot of money as Catholic school teachers, we had enough. We lived thrifty lives; we rarely bought new clothes, and we didn't spend a lot of money on things like tickets to plays, Red Sox games, or movies. More and more, after Jess was born, we engaged in 'tag-team parenting,' where one parent was free for a couple of hours while the other took care of our wonderful daughter. Babysitters were expensive. In the first few years, money for day care was like turning over my meager part time job check to the babysitter, and really, was it worth it?
I was speechless. I know I thanked her, but I don't recall saying anything else. My mind was racing. We didn't even know each other that well, just from meetings. No one had ever given me a gift so extravagant, and I certainly had never asked for something like this.
When we did separate, in the summer of 1990, I was rudely awakened by the reality of life as a single mother, where one never had enough money or time. Now I was challenged to make ends meet on half the income (at best) and the bills now always came here, to my mailbox.
Those first few months were at once exhilarating and terrifying. I loved being on my own, and never felt the fear I imagined I might feel coming home alone in the dark. It was wonderful to shut my door, lean up against it and realize there was no one there but me. Three nights a week I had that luxury, when Jess was with her father. By the time it was my day to pick her up from school, I couldn't wait to see her, had had quite enough of myself for a week. As difficult as those days were, I think she got the best of both parents, wildly happy to be with her after the few days of separation.
Still, even though I had excellent secretarial skills, could type fast, and knew grammar like the English teacher I was, pay was poor and only for the hours I actually worked. There were times when I looked underneath cushions to find coins that would add up to the thirty-five cents Jess needed for milk money. Once, a grown-up at school asked her if we were vegetarians, seeing her peanut butter and jelly sandwiches day after day, and she said, "No, we just can't afford meat."
In my naïveté, I thought having a car might just be too expensive. How much cheaper to get a T Pass once a month, eh? But after a month of that, waiting for trains, buses, and realizing how much time it took to get from Somerville to Roxbury and then to MIT and then back to Roxbury at 2 to pick up my daughter from school, I bought a used Honda Accord for $1,000 that would do. Actually, it started smoking after driving it for a month, so I sold it and bought a better used car that lasted me a couple of years. I learned how to make it, month to month, but was still spending far too much money on therapy appointments that were not covered by insurance.
It was at one of these times, when the bills could not all get paid, again, that I shared at the cozy house meeting how I didn't know how I would manage one more day. I often shared the same thing, especially close to the end of the month. After the meeting ended, Emmy came up to me and quietly asked if I would accept a check from her for $1,000 as a gift, not a loan.
"My husband and I are doing well, and it would please me to know I could help you through this tough time, just a little," she said. "I see how hard you're working on your life, your sobriety, and I'd like to do this."
I was speechless. I know I thanked her, but I don't recall saying anything else. My mind was racing. We didn't even know each other that well, just from meetings. No one had ever given me a gift so extravagant, and I certainly had never asked for something like this. When I looked into her face, there was nothing but love and kindness, not a hint of judgment or pity. I also saw that she believed I would make it, and at that moment, she was the only one who did.
That money was spent well, and quickly, of course. Her generosity lasted long after the bills were paid that month. I thrived on her vote of confidence in me. It helped me hold my head up, and better than that, it helped me feel like I wasn't alone, and there were others who cared about me, were rooting for me, and were on my team.
One day, while making amends for harms done in the past, a regular part of my recovery life, it occurred to me that I was in a position to pay Emmy back the money she had lent me. For years I had been making a living wage, and my finances were in excellent condition. I wrote her a note, since I hadn't seen her in years, and thanked her for her generous gift to me ten or more years before. It meant so much to feel supported by the universe, and helped ease the level of desperation I was sinking into at the time.
She wrote back, thanking me and telling me that the money could not have come at a better time. Her husband had taken ill, and she was on a fixed income now, and it was like manna from heaven. Just as her check had been to me.
Eileen (Kalinowski) Wiard lives in Taos, NM and is the author of Inside Outsiders, published by Nighthawk Press, a YA novel about belonging and bullying. She has been published in Sojourner's, Mothering Magazine. Her CD, Yesterday's Rain, is available on iTunes, Amazon and CDBaby. She lives with her husband in the Land of Enchantment. Check out her web page, eileenwiard.com.
Image via Wikimedia Commons/CC License
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This year, we celebrated Easter together at the Topeka Performing Arts Center again. It was quite an extensive event to put together, but it is an incredible experience to see our church all together like that! Joe shared about the true significance of Easter for people in every station. Some need to see it, others need to believe it, others need to lives it, and still others need to give it. We also incorporated a special element of artwork that we used parts of at both Good Friday and Easter services: local artist and teacher Mike Mize painted the major stories of redemption history, and recorded the painting process on a tablet so we could replay his paintings in progress for each of the stories. It was pretty incredible to see. You can watch the message, the services, and The Cross painting video here.
Thoughts: It is always a beautiful thing when our church comes together in only two services. The church really sang out, and it was overwhelming at times to hear them and see them worshiping Jesus together. A few of the highlights were the cardboard testimonies during "Your Great Name" and our extra drummers playing floor toms during "Jesus Paid It All." In all, I felt that it was one of best services I have ever been a part of planning. It flowed well from one element to another, and the tech team did a great job of facilitating each element.
Above all, people responded to the gospel - many trusted in Jesus for the first time, and others wanted to reconnect with Christ after drifting. Still others wanted to trust their lives to the same power of God that raised Jesus from the dead. It was amazing!
Our staff team and volunteers did an incredible job with all of the many aspects of putting together off-campus services. It is such a privilege to serve with each of them. I am so thankful for our church!


Bold, versatile, and with a dash of regal color, these Christina Alexiou earrings are big enough to carry a whole outfit. The 18K yellow gold hoops attach to green tourmaline and 18K yellow gold pyramid drops. Their edgy elegance make them the perfect modern alternative to your ubiquitous gold hoops or diamond drops.
18K yellow gold and green tourmaline drop : just under 3/4" x 5/8"


Summary There is a stack-based buffer overflow in Liblouis 3.2.0, triggered in the function parseChars() in compileTranslationTable.c, that will lead to denial of service or possibly unspecified other impact.
description It was discovered that an illegal address access can be made in Liblouis. A remote attacker can take advantange of this to access sensitive information. (CVE-2017-13738, CVE-2017-13744) It was discovered a heap-based buffer overflow that causes bytes out-of-bounds write in Liblouis. A remote attacker can use this to denial of service or remote code execution. (CVE-2017-13739) It was discovered a stack-based buffer overflow in Liblouis. A remote attacker can use this to denial of service or possibly unspecified other impact. (CVE-2017-13740, CVE-2017-13742). Note that Tenable Network Security has extracted the preceding description block directly from the Ubuntu security advisory. Tenable has attempted to automatically clean and format it as much as possible without introducing additional issues.